h
r
uriiiiii
n
i
n
mit
i
iml
9
Vii'vUL
-
"
'
v..
...,
nam.
v.
..!
i
.
4...
..
".
1
-jh
.lalirr
i;oinniuiiranii
mn
aiiuu
nccixiiiry.
tola
lot
V
i
Columbia
annual
convenlloh
today
that
"chips
are
d
SlOVC!
loves
arc
off
In
the
political
battle
for
socialism
in
Cat-
'
:.u!t
problems
on
a
continue
ca:
oy
setting
up
a
:i
Natlo:;-
regional
office
to
Jamr-
Byrnes,
united
n
i
if
Qtnln
T
A
I
UUL
i
ii
i
n
-
't
-J
I
Ill
I
I
I
I
II
!
II
MM
uun
null
1.
!....
)HTH
BAY
Ont
P
-
-Three
tj
died
m
hospital
here
u:6
then
mother
was
in
11'
)
1.IU1UUI1
luuunitin
at
their
Powassan
district
:t.c
Fatally
burned
were
3
Saval,
iibiu
uuee,
in-
tWO,
and
Morgan,
eleven
is,
the
children
of
Mr.
and
Alircd
Savage
Cause
of
i:
not
determined.
uouver
New
leglsla-
c
:d
c
the
Cameron
rr-i
,
rc:ult
in
Increased
':r
teachers
in
most
of
:c
ic
:i
of
schools.
t
'
in
inn
i,ri,,vi,
iTc:f.ir
-
Federation
ron-
(
Cat
Falrey
said
the
ti
.i
repon
aimea
to
proYiac
..:..-)
burden
of
cduca-
ta
Won.
aid
the
reonzanl-
;f
;
:hfK)l
districts
Into
r
admini-stratlon
units
-ia
oc
r
.:duclve
to
richer
"Y
communities.
:'I
f
000
was
levied
f':!l"
finith,
Flora
I'8
w
Ka
Smith,
pmprle-'"IcRov
Lunch.
hvMn??-
if.,-
w,
r'v
file
AVIV
IC
UhK
('
RRPW
.1
llrri,
...
run.
oi
suuui-
Td
Avltr
,
..
I
I
1
..
.
!'
r
tr.:'.v
r
,
today
as
po-
wtra
a
city-wide
iearch
.br,
i
iir
armed
band
r
?d
:
ven
British
ml-
1
n
l,r...l
.
.
"isni
in
an
ai-
a
mliiiaiy
car
park.
KF
PATIHKI
IS
BRING
FINE
Vance
In
rlfv
nn-
,rt
VVetinday
when
he
Km
inlly
of
a
charge
';"
fa'"
italemenls
and
a'lOllS
to
thn
Wnrllnio
;!'d
Tradp
Board
in
their
Wion
rc)orts.
Ul
Mr.-i
t-h
'
Viacc
between
4
75-
and
January
of
this
w'if
were
laid
by
wjy1"1"
Pr'cca
Board
SS
flnc
carried
an
al-
as
,
1?
mmU
n
Jail
is
0mi'anied
by
$3"75
J
Wo
wcre
found
guiUy
of
'tlhly
,1
ajlcnients
In
the.
onf,Pt',rt'
of
rationed
(cullnh
"u'lsei
ror
the
n
was
T.
W.
Brmvn.
arise)
"
aPPearcd
without
'ElS0
N
P
0
LI.A
KS
St
,TCa"atlian
Pacific
No!
V
,,,,
lendinf
imprvements
on
Or.
"''"ay
dlvlsi..,,
4i,t.
RUSS
OPPOSE
COMMISSION
NEW
YORK
fv
The
Russian
stand
against
any
Investigation
of
Franco
Spain
by
'the
United
Nations
security
council
com-
mission
stalled
the
proceedln
of
the
council
today.
Russian
delegate
Andre
Gromyko
said
that
In
view
of
the
fact
that
there
Is
no
doubt
that
the
present
fascist
regime
In
Spain
Is
a
serious
danger
to
international
peace
and
security,
It
Is
not
necessary
to
set
up
n
commission
to
,
study
the
question,
CONCILIATION
BOARD
FINDING
EXPECTED
SOON
A
decision
by
the
conciliation
board
which
held
hearings
In
Prince
Rupert
to
adjudicate
the
claim
of
the
Marine
Workers'
nnd
Boilermakers
Industrial
Union
for
a
contract
with
the
Prince
Rupert
dry
deck
embody-
Ins
"union
shop"
rights
is
expected
to
be
handed
down
within
the
next
two
weeks.
Tlie
hearing
concluded
with
a
:
brief
session
yesterday
in
which
Malcolm
McLeod,
president
of
the
Vancouver
union,
pleaded
that
failure
to
provide
union
shop
conditions
was
"dlscriml-natlon"
against
the
organized
workers
whose
efforts
had
provided
all'of
labor's
gains.
Position
of
the
company
was
J
durational
opportunity
'
that
the
policy
In
crown-owned
"iildm
and
to
eauallze
i
plants
was
to
offer
equal
oppor
tunity
to
all
citizens
with
no
discrimination
against
those
who
did
not
belong
to
unions.
The
conciliation
board,
consisting
of
F.
M.
Clement,
chairman;
Colin
Cameron,
union
counsel,
and
Walter
Owen,
K.C.,
counsel
for
the
railway,
returned
last
night
to
Vancouver,
where
the
decision
of
the
board
will
be
nnnouneed.
Mr.
Clement
is
Dean
of
Agrl-
t
an
all-time
record
if
Its
pres-
culturc
at
the
University
of
B.
C.
:
ent
level
is
maintained
lor
tne
i
balance
of
the
year,
an
official
PLANNING
PORT
DAY
Anderson
of'
the
Fishermen
s
Union,
K.
Dehlik
and
J.
Stor-sclh
of
the
Sons
of
Norway.
George
Vlerlck
of
the
Fishermen's
Co-op,
and
four
members
of
the
Junior
Chamber
of
Commerce-Don
Esselmont,
William
Elklns,
Tony
Crawley
and
Stuart
Furk.
Mr.
Crawley
-was
appointed
chairman
and
Mr.
Furk
secretary.
Port
Day
is
essentially
an
exhibition
of
the
skill
of
the
fisherman.
There
will
be
contests
of
skill
with
prizes,
fish
boat
races,
rowing
races
for
children,
decoration
contests
and
other
water
sports,
to
be
climaxed
toy
a
Port
Day
ball
in
the
evening.
A
finance?
committee
was
formed
with
Hugo
Kraupner
as
chairman.
The
first
donation
to
the
Port
Day
fund
was
given
by
the
Ideal
Cleaners
who
subscribed
$50.
A
meeting
will
bo
neld
again
In
the
near
future
to
decide
on
a
date
for
the
Port
Day
I
ITALIAN
GiRL
TRIED-
Lydla
Clrlllo,
the
young
Italian
girl
who
shot
and
killed
qapr.
Sidney
E.
Lasch,
of
the
British
Army,
"to
vindicate
her
own
name
and
defend
all
Italian
women,"
is
shown
at
the
opening
of
he
trial
for
homicide
at
the
Palace
of
Justice
In
Rome.
Lydia,
the
current
heroine
of
the
Italian
press,
declared
that
she
shot
the
British
officer
aftershc
discovered
tnat
he
was
married
and
was
also
going
around
with
another
Italian
woman.
Thousands
of
screaming
women,
broke
through
police
lines
to
cheer
the
defendant
when
she
arrived
at
the
palace
for
her
trial.
Pulpwood
Output
at
New
Mark
Record
in
Production
Due
to
Be
Set
By
Canada
This
Year
MONTREAL
Canada's
pro
ductlon
of
pulpwood
In
194G
will
I
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Car
Service
Department
i
said
here
today.
In
the
first
three
months
of
this
year
the
I
loading
of
this
'commodity
on
'
the
Canadian
National
Railways
I
At
a
meeting
of
the
Junior
I
system
Increased
,
by
5C
percent
!
Chamber
of
Commerce
Port
Day
j
over
the
same
period
last
year,
j
committee
held
Thursday
eve-
which
Is
Indicative
of
the
gen-I
nins
In
the
Civic
Centre
with
;
mi
rise
in
its
proclifction.
I
representatives
of
various
organ-
increased
quantities
arc
being
lzatlons
who
would
be
interest,-
;
nuulc
available
for
newspaper
ed
in
sponsoring
the
Port
Day
an((
m
a
g
n
z
1
n
requirements,
this
year
In
attendance.
It
was
,
Muvp
,s
golng
lnlo
building
mu-unanimously
decided
that
there
I
lcriais
to
case
the
housing
short-should
be
a
Tort
Day
this
Tear,
i
ngc
Allotnients
Ior
the
making
preferably
some
time
In
August.
of
cclallCECi
cartons
and
other
Port
Day
will
be
arranged
this
j
prodllcts
have
ai,s0
bcen
year
co-Incident
to
the
Civic
mcrp,updi
Ths
has
been
pos-Centrc
carnival.
slblc
not
oniy
by
the
greater
The
following
were
present:
i
productloni
but
aiso
because
of
Mayor
Daggett.
Harold
Thorn
of
j
tnc
dccreasc
In
Its
use
fo
rex-Canadian
Fishing
Co..
George
,
nloslvcs
and
other
war
purposes.
In
the
first
three
months
of
1945,
which
was
a
record
year
for
pulpwood
production,
32,944
C.N.R.
cars
were
needed
for
pulpwood
shipments.
In
the
corresponding
period
this
year,
51,344
carloads
containing
98,-
OFFICERS
FOR
CANADA'S
ARMY
OTTAWA
P)
A
committee
lias
been
established
tn
make
recommendations
on
the
best
system
of
providing
officers
for
Canada's
post-war
army.
Defence
Headquarters
said
that
the
committee
will
propose
what
educational
standards
should
be
provided
and
the
maimer
In
which
the
necessary
academic
and
military
training
should
be
carried
out.
In
this
connection
consideration
will
be
given
to
the
future
role
of
the
Royal
Military
College
In
Kingston,
Ontario.
580,480
cubic
feet
were
transported
over
the
company's
lines.
In
addition
to
the
large
quan
QUEBEC
WOULD
HELP
OTTAWA
Premier
Ouplesis
Thinks
His
Province
Could
"Loan"
Taxation
Nights
OTTYvWA,
(P'
Premier
Duples-sls
0f
Quebec
said
yesterday
lit
a
brief
prepared
for
submission
to
ihc
co-oidrnatlng
commltlcre
of
the
Dominion-provincial
conference
that
his
government
believes
It
would
be
possible
"to
loan
the
federal
government
certain
taxation
rights
which
now
belong
to
the
provinces."
Dnplessi."
stressed
that
hl.s
government
Is
not
prepared
to
,?lve
up
Indefinitely
some
of
the
taxation
rights
It
now
holds.
The
Importance
of
Thursday's
meeting
or
the
committee
was
Indicated
when
provincial
premiers
and
federal
authorities
took
with
them
Into
the
conference
room
more
adviser.';
than
at
any
.if
the
previous
meetings.
The
FORTY-HOUR
WEEK
IWA
BROADCAST
KTKN
(950
kc.)
6:45
TONIGHT
I
RED
TOP
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
Rftfjl&JJVffJfESPXPER
Phone
US;
Phone
TAXI
TAXI
l
RASPER
-
C.
McINTYRB
mm
537
Stand;
Kupert
Tobacco
Store
(across
from
Ormes)
AND
NIOHT
SERVICE
DAY
and
NIGHT
SERVICE
DAy
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
lort-iTrince
Kupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
Northwest
Bill
and
Ken
Nesbitt
VOL.
XXXV.
No.
97.
PRINCE
RUPERT.
B.C.,
FRIDAY.
APRIL
26,
1940
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
nvK
OFF
IN
POLITICAI-F-
J
I
"
"
id
1.
.....
i,uis
warned
against
wnai
ne
termed
"disruptive
tactics
Canadian
communists'
and
criticized
the
Mackenzie
King
vrrnmcnl
He
charged
that
llhe
major
purpose
of
com-
unists
in
Canada
had
always
been
to
hamper
the
C.C.F.
from
jni
jf
possible,
anu
rrom
wiinoul
In
any
case.
-.kling
Europe's
onomic
Problems
ASHINOTON
D.C.
f'
A
new
h
tackle
Europe
s
tcrrijic
One
of
Worst
U.S.
Rail
way
Disasters
r
r
r
r
r
r
r
Forty-Four
Dead
In
Chicago
Crash
I)
R
I
V
E
It
OF
ONE
OF
VE
N
0
1
N
E
S
CHARGED
WITH
MANSLAUGHTER
NAPERVILLEI11,
(CP)
Rescue
workers
are
still
at
work
trying
to
cut
their
way
through
the
wreckage
of
two
Burlington
trains
in
a
search
for
bodies.
One
of
the
worst
disasters
in
American
railroad
history,
the
collision
occurred.
yesterday
when
the
Exposition
flyer
crashed
into
the
rear
of
the
fine's
advance
flyer
standing
in
the
station
in
this
'hicago
suburb.
The
Red
Cross
says
it
has
accounted
for
forty-four
dead
and
estimates
that
125
were
injured.
The
engineer
stated
that
he
was
just
unable
to
NO
CHANGE
IN
WAR
HOUSING
POLICY
HERE
Unle.:
there
Is
some
major
part
of
il
will
be
discontinued,"
change
of
the
national
policy
of
i
he
declared.
Wartime
Housing
Ltd.,
which
Speaking
on
Ms
primary
apparently
Is
not
looked
for
at
,
terest,
community
relations,
Mr.
present,
status
of
the
Crown
j
Scott
outlined
the
social
pro-
company
s
housing
project
in
gram
In
Wartime
Housing
cen-
Prince
Rupert
will
remain
the
I
tres
across
the
country
which
same
as
it
is
at
the
present
time,
j
arc
under
his
charge.
It
Ls
a
pro-
This
statement
of
policy
was
j
made
Thursday
afternoon
to
the
Prlhce
Rupert
Rotary
Club
by
Lionel
Scott,
director
of
tenant
I
relations
for
Wartime
Housing,
who
followed
a
short
speech
at
the
club's
weekly
luncheon
with
the
showing
of
films
of
Wartime
'
Housing
community
activities
j
thrAju.;hout
the
country.
'The
company's
policy
at
present
is
that
these
houses
will
be
jenved
to
any
responsible
ten-MPJfc.
unless
theliou3eii-quc!S-tlon
i.i
not
already
spoken
for
iy
a
serviceman
or
ex-serviceman,"
Mr.
Scott
said.
"I
have
been
authorized
to
make
this
statement
to
clear
up
the
cloud
of
rumors
that
have
been
flpating
about."
Although
about
50
of
this
city's
521
wartime
houses
are
'at
present
vacant.
Mr.
Scott
does
not
think
that
any
of
the
unused
units,
will
be
demolished.
"In
some
centres
with
declining
populations
houses
have
I
been
dismantled
and
removed
to
other
nearby
places
where
population
is
Increasing"
he
said.
"But
because
of.
the
distance
of
Prince
Rupert
from
the
nearest
tity
of
pulpwood
carried,
morciolher
Wartlm(.
Honshu
PP1,trP
than
30,194
C.N.R,
cars
were
re-
vancouver-lt
is
doubtful
if
it
quired
to
handle,
905,820
tons
of
would
be
fcasibe
here
pulp
and
paper
in
the
first
90
"There
Is
no
Indication
what-day
sof
this
year.
This
was
al-1
rvcr
at
the
present
time
that
th3
most
20
percent
Increase
over
a
pri11cc.
RUpert
protect
or
any
the
25,800
carloads
transported!
in.
the
similar
period
last
year.
While
the
export
of
pulp
and
paper
has
also
increased,
Canadian
shortages
will
bo
greatly
eased
by
the
Improved
"ANNIE"
IS
EXPLODED
.Menacing
Nail
Bomb
Is
at
last
Detonated
After
Being
Menace
for
Five
Years
LONDON
"Annie,"
a
great
German
bomb
which
had
lain
embedded
for
five
years
in
a
crater
close
to
Buckingham
Palace
and
Marlborough
House,
rcsl;
dence
of
the
Queen
Mother,
was
detonated
today
and
the
roar
which
ensued
shook
windows
in
both
palaces
but
broke
none.
Splinters
and
debris
were
thrown
high
into
the
air
as
crowds
watched
at
a
safe
distance.
A
young
lieutenant,
D.
H.
Mel-lor,
laid
the
dynamite
alongside
the
ticking
bomb
as
the
crowds
stood
with
bated
breath
lest
the
missile
might
explode
while
he
was
In
the
crater.
EDMONTON
FIRE
PROVES
FATAL
EDMONTON,
Oi
Fire
broke
out
last
night
in
a
business
block
in
South
Edmonton
and
the
body
of
a
veteran
of
the
first
war,
David
Hutchison,
was
found
in
the
ruins.
The
fire
started
In
the
Johnstone
Furniture
Exchange.
It
was
a
three-alarm
affair
and
levelled
four
buildings.
The
flames
were
fanned
by
a
strong
wind
which
spread
it
to
other
buildings
including
!a
hardware
and
grocery
store.
sram,
he
said,
in
which
all
hu
man
and
material
elements
are
thrown
into
the
community
effort.
"It
is
a
broad
program,
containing
some
130
types
of
endeavor
ranging
from
pre-natal
care
to
credit
unions.
It
Includes
bring
the
train
to
a
halt
in
time
after
coming
to
the
danger
signals
a
mile-and-a-quarter
distant
from
the
standing
train.
His
train
was
travelling
at
regulation
speed
of
85
miles
per
hour
when
he
applied
the
brakes.
The
driver
of
,
the
imposition
has
been
charged
with
manslaughter.
Railroad
officials
said
today
that
the
engineer
had
adequate
warning
that
the
preceding
train
had
slopped.
County
officials
said
the
charge
was
a
technicality
to
make
certain
ihc
engineer
would
appear
at
the
inquest
as
no
evidence
of
laxity
had
been
nursing
schools,
social
activities,
hobby
projects,
sports,
garden
clubs
and
many
other
lines.
Our
program
Is
based
on
what
the
people
want
and
what
the
community
has
to
offer."
Mr.
Scott
followed
his
talk
with
a
colored
film
demonstrating
the
types
of
commuulty
ac
tivities
of
which
he
had
spoken.
Guests
at
the
meeting,
welcomed
by
President
J.
II.
Thompson,
were
Bert
Simmons,
Vancouver;
Rev
C
J.
Smith,
Calgary,
and
B.
Beggs.
Prince
Bulletin
TALK
DOWN
LOAN
WASHINGTON
S
cnator
Theodore
G.
Bilbo
says
lie
"will
talk"
the
British
loan
"lo
death."
nUItOCHEK
ACQUITTED
BROOKLYN
Manager
Leo
Durocher
of
the
Brooklyn
Dodgers
was
acquitted
yesterday
by
a
jury
on
a
charge
of
second
degree
assault
of
a
Dodger
fan,-.
INVESTIGATING
SPAIN
NEW
YORK
There
was
no
announcement
yesterday
following
the
meeting
of
the
United
Nations
security
council
which
was
scheduled
to
investigate
the
matter
of
Franco
Spain.
COMMUNISTS
BLAMED
FRANKFURT
Gen.
Joseph
McNarney,
commander
of
American
occupation
forces
in
Germany,
blamed
Communist
activities
for
having
something
lo
do
with
the
breaking
down
of
American
Army
discipline
in
occupied
territory.
BRALORNE
STRIKE
VANCOUVER
Negotiations
between
300
members
of
the
Mine,
Mill
and
-Smelter
Workers'
Union
and
Bralorne
Gold
Mines
Ltd.
have
btoken
down.
The
company
refused
to
grant
union
demands
including
a
29c
hourly
increa.se
to
all
workers
with
a
40-hour
week
and
offered
no
alternatives.
A
strike
is
likely.
RUSSIA
AND
FINLAND
HELSINKI
Russia
and
Finland
have
jointly
stated
that
tlie
Soviet
Union
has
considered
it
possible
to
fiee,
Finland
from
further
restitution
of
property
taken
from
Russia
during
the
war.
ARRESTS
MADE
ROME
interior
Minister
Romlta
announced
jeslmay
that
a
"few
persons"
have
been
arrested
in
connection
with
the
removal
of
Benito
Mussolini's
body
from
Milan
potters'
field.
Two
of
the
arrested
are
gravediggers.
RAIL
STRIKE
THREAT
NEW
'YORK
A
general
railway
strike
in
the
United
States
on
May
18
is
threatened.
FIVE-DAY
WEEK
VANCOUVER
Tlie
Vancouver
City
Hall
may
go
on
a
five-day
week
this
summer
and
possibly
the
year
around.
OTTAWA
CONFERENCE
OTTAWA
A
statement
from
Prime
Minister
Mackenzie
King
on
the
progress
of
the
Dominion
-
provincial
conference
is
expected
today.
After
the
conference
adjourned
for
luncheon
tcday,
one
of
delegates
raid:
"It
is
going
to
be
very
difficult
to
reach
an
agreement
of
any
kind."
DUKE
REFUSED
JOB
LONDON
The
Evening
Standard
said
today
that
the
Duke
of
Windsor
recently
approached
the
foreign
secretary,
Ernest
Bevin,
regarding
obtaining
a
Governor-Generalship
and
was
offered
Southern
Rhodesia
but,
instead
of
accepting,
left
for
Paris.
CHASED
OVER
HOUSETOPS
PARIS
There
was
excitement
net
far
from
where
the
Big
Four,
foreign
ministers
are
in
session
today
when
United
States
military
police
chased
American
soldiers
whom
they
were
seeking
lo
arrest
over
housetops.
HONG
KONG
GOVERNMENT
HONG
KONG
Military
control
of
Hong
Kong
will
give
way
to
the
civil
governorship
for
the
first
lime
since
the
war
when
Sir
Mark
Young,
the
former
governor,
who
was
taken
prisoner
by
the
Japanese,
will
again
take
over.
CANADA'S
.MEAT
SITUATION
TORONTO
The
chairman
of
the
Canadian
Meat
Board,
J.
G.
Taggart,
believes
that
the
meal
situation
will
return
to
normal
before
long.
He
added
that
the
ill-fed
people
of
Britain
and
the
starving
folk
on
the
cimtinrnt
of
Europe
will
benefit
from
Canada's
beef
famine.
He
says
eventually
the
meal
Canadians
cannot
get
now
"ill
find
its
way
to
Europe.
JAP
CABINET
CRISIS
TOKYO
The
government
crisis
in
Japan
has
dragged
into
the
fifth
day.
There
are
rome
indications
that
-Japan's
next
premier
may
be
elected
soon.
Reliable
circles
say
one
plan
calls
for
the
selection
of
Ichiro
Hatoyama.
He
is
president
of
the
Liberal
party
and
would
be
selected
as
premier
with
the
right-
wing
element
of
the
Social
Democrats
supporting
the
Liberals
in
the
new
cabinet.
THINK
REDS
IN
HARBIN
NANKING
Oi
-
Communist
forces
today
presumably
occupied
Harbin,
important
north
Manchurian
railroad
capital,
but
a
breakdown
in
communications
obscured
the
situation.
The
governments
central
news
agency
said
that
the
destruction
of
communications
between
Mukden
and
Harbin
made
it
Impossible
to
ascertain
whether
the
last
Soviet
units
had
left
Harbin
as
scheduled.
CONFERENCE
HAS
CLASH
PARIS
At
the
foreign
ministers'
conference
yesterday,
kUiilted
Stat,es
aid.
France
Jare
saia
10
nave
ciasnca
wim.
Russia.
This
dispute
reportedly
came
about
when
American
5ec
-retary
of
State
James
Byrnes
and
French
Foreign
Minister
!
Bldault
asked
that
the
confer
¬
ence
consider
a
settlement
with
Austria
and
internationalization
of
Germany's
Ruhr
Basin.
Russia
is
said
to
have
strongly
opposed
this
plan.
CREDIT
CONTROL
IS
UNNECESSARY
VANCOUVER
ff)
The
Retail
aranters
Association
is
opposed
to
the
provincial
government's
retention
of
wartime
credit
measures,
claiming
they
are
"absolutely
unnecessary."
WITNESS
FOR
DEFENCE
WAS
ALLIED
SPY
NUERNBERG
O)
-Hans
Glsc-vius,
mystery
defence
witness
who
proved
a
boomerang
qit
thn
stand,
testified
today
thai
ne
had
"been
in
contact
during
the
war"
with
American
Intelligence
services.
Many
among
tne
u
German
leaders
on
trial
en
wai
crimes
charges
appeared
shocked,
as
If
understanding
at
last
why
his
testimony
had
been
among
the
most
damaging
offered
against
them
during-the
five
months
of
proceedings,
be
fore
the
International
military
tribunal.
Outside
the
courtroom
a
qualified
American
Informant
said
that
Glsevlus
had
been
in
the
service
of
the
United
States
office
of
strategic
services
Switzerland
and
Germany
since
1943.
Until
today
he
had
been
identified
only
as
a
veteran
conspirator
against
Hitler
and
a
participant
In
the
bomb
plot
against
the
Fuehrer
tn
July.
1944.
Today
was
hts
third
day
of
testi
mony.
TO
VOTE
ON
MONARCHY
LONDON
The
British
Foreign
Ministry
is
suggesting
that
Italy
be
allowed
to
vote
on
whether
or
not
the
monarchy
should
be
continued.
Local
Tides
Saturday,
April
27,
1946
High
10:09
17.9
feet
22:56
18.9
feet
Low
4:11
8.5
feet
18:32-
5-6
feet
i